davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13

pound question on his own part when Mr.. Wheeler
interrupted him by asking about Zanesville its inhah
tants, products manuiacturcs cost Of Dyiag, condt
lions relative to tho history Of tho place and Its pros
pects and no showed wonderful interest IN tho
newspaper with which the young man connected
It's circulation advertising patronage and competitions
Several times did the young man venture TO attempt
10 change tho subject OF conversation, but Mr. Wheeler
Piled him with questions until the train moved OF
and the "local" was compelled to leave tho car Mr..
wheeler enjoys telling how no outwtied an inter-
viewer. But tho young man had the advantage Of
him. Mr.. Wheeler might parry his questions, but
no could not curb the press. The young printed
tho following paragraph!
"Hon william Wheeler, the next Vice President,
passed through GAINESVILLE Thursday. Our reporter
hal an extended conversation with him, and found
him TO be most agreeable gentleman. The people
OF GAINESVILLE would be Hattered to know the interest
takcn by Mr.. Wheeler In our thriving city, and It
would have Inundated the starvelins who runs tho
- ttho opposition paperl to have heard the corr
pimentary forms In which he alluded 10 this Journal
and his appreciation Of humble but well directed
efforts during tho recent campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
oUrWIrrIYG AN INTERVIEWER.


Vice. Pre- sldent- elect Wheeler never received any
credit for being a practical Joker he hasn't q ton
drucy Tor such sports but the way ho bulldozed rn
raj new spaper man Is worth telling. When no rs
returning from hs recent visit to Governor HAY '
"a columbus, tho train stopped nc anesNuie Tor nm
ner, ho didn get out lt was soon known ~ ene
depot, however that he was on the tram, anu
crowd went Into the TO shaAe hands win the next
Vice Pres drnt. As number OF gentlemen were
standing around him talking, pop-eyed young iel'
low pushed his way through, carry Ing an open note
book of generous Size and pencil In hll ha4d II
was tho "local" OF Lanesville paper nc Trough,
the implements Of HIS profession into position and
opened attack. a., r., vr,u
lam a. whceerl" no inquired 49,
Thank you, SIR" responded Mr. Wheeler, yon
have And whom have 1 the hOEOr Of addressing y
The young gave his name,
.You arc q newspaper man, l suppose, suggested
NJ, Wheeler,
The young man assentcd 80
"Hate you been In tho business long !"
"AbOus three years" go -
Evef lived anywhere but In Zanesvllel"
"NO.'
sDo you lllo the profession 7"
ina yons ms -..ssN 80 saA -.A about to pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
ARRIVAL OF eRAyDyrEoE or 0ooyxE1L.

Patrick Briody and his wife Honora. who is grand
niece Of Daniel OConnel the Irish patriot with their
six daughters at Father Rlordans Mission, No.
statest yesterday having arrived from ireland the day
before Mrs Briodys maiden name Honora Lehman.
She Is the daughter OF Ellen Teresa OSulvan, whose
mother, HoDora OConnell, sister of the Lberator"
the wife OF Daniel Oscllivan. The family been
compelled TO come 10 Ameiica by a change I'm their
circumstances caused by the conduct of tho Duke OF
Lenser Mr. Brody had served the father the present
Duke from early youth as smith in large establish
ment employing many hands at Carton. Since the
OF the present Duke the latter has evinced
position to carry his affairs in less liberal spirit
than that evnced by his father Early last March he
discharged fifty OF the men employed by him and
reduced the wages OF the Others Among the latter
Mr.. BriOdy, whose wages were cut down from IL Co.
a week TO IL ssillipgs He could not support
his family this. and resolved 10 emigrae 20 America
The Duke, who supplied the places OF those discharged
with willing TO work for less, when informed by
Mr. Rriody OF his intention Of coming TO America
him ESQ with which TO pay his expenses and letter in
recognition OF his past services Mrs. Brody also has
with her letter written by Kate OConnel daughter of
Daniel OConne, in which she says the grand niece of
her father and her family feeling the pressure of this
time Of depression in ireland have decided to enrae.
and wishes her and them every Mr. Br0dy has
not yet decided whether he Will locate In this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
POOR V1SSAR C1TOHES ITAGALN.

BOs0N 7ltcOTH.
ono day OF the Officers Of the cooking school
came 10 One of the teachers With rather splendid
air, saying:
'YOu are to have new pupil to-day, n young
friend OF mine who graduated last year from Vassar
She a very accom- lIshed young lady and think
YOU will ln her valuable addition % the class she
is girl Of quick comprehension and very bright
Tho teacher bowed and prepared herself Tor meet
ing a pupil who would never get her measures wrong
nor fail to tho niceties OF all culinary philoso
phy. The first loosen Of tho NaSsar girl, who was
n pretty and well-bred young woman, was demon
stratOn lesson In meat cooking She listened 10 the
olennu remarks with interest She begged par dom
20 ask "What Il skewer I" and watched the teacher
with housevtfely interest. But presently "Now sep
arae the fat from tho lean" said tho cooking teacher
and the other pupils began the task. Poor Miss Vas
sar looked at the meat before her In despair. She
had never observed Il In It's uncooked state before
There WA no help for II.
II am SO sorry," she said sweetly, "but won't you
please tell which Is the fat and which Is the lean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
SENATOR sABrv ov TIE PRESIDENCY


handsome Senator Sahin OF Min neBota, looked rs
Jolly pig In box of peaches last night as he arrived
the limited lie had pretty girls In front OF
him, pretty girls behind him and pretty girls on each
side OF him He was returning home rom hpuSIness
from Eastern school =,
Attractive the inside OF the car, however. the
Senator persuaded to out on the platform ana
talk politics few minutes
"Wha dp you think OF Baines chancesT was asked oil
him.
81 would rather see Blaine President than any other
man In America" he replied. adroitly. John sherman
and Joseph X. Hawey no thinks. would be an invbcibe
ticket in 49, hut he declined TO prophesy as TO whether
IL will be the ticket or not a.,
"Did Senator sherman's Nashville and Springfield
speeches hurt his prospects anyf'
"Not In the least. Why should theyi Hasn't man
right to speak his mindf'
The reporter wasn't hazsrding any editorial opinions
the subject and sheered of into the Democratic camp
Cleveland senator Sabin thinks Is the strongest man III
the Democratic party and will be nominated, although
there Is some very bitter feeling against him.
How about HIT -,
"Potcay unknown outside OF New York ] hardly
heard his mentioned except by tho boys AROUND
the Hoffman House barber shop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
Post ONCE NaIice

(should be read daily BY all interested changes may
Letters Tor foreign need DO specially addressed
for dispatch by any particular steamer except when aT
letters specially addressed being sent BY the tAs
Foreign the week ending June Is will Close
Ms.s Gr Esna Graz and r
Porto Rico per steamship EIeaao; at | m for Bsss
Livingston Puerto So1s1 r5ai0 Grey and b0caa
wEDNEsDAY-At 10 a. m. for Blueaelds, per steamship
ann ss. na,'ps ss.
be directed Traye at 10 m oi lot Ireland or , per
britain european countries must be directed
ocSnas Via st. csor =. also wnawara
1s. p n Sr % for ss.
e Puerto c9rtez and Guatemala. per steamship City q
Leasing via Plymouth. Cherbours and Hamburg; az
$50 .. Newfoundland sseA nor from H.itAr
T@s,s sss IS, s. S Sss.
@ via BsrSso s per other wna ard Islands must 30
s ss$:p s:9s' PC
sy and sas per ssl%ss sers mus. a. arseta
sdry aaseastoTn deter: @. TrnSs SITTER;
ss,va > al I2yop for France srssrana Italy
Rs" 'p al fs5 sS S'i &
S ss ': as:I@s9 Vac ssHs
gam direct per steamship PeDnianL va Antwerp 0st
tsrs must directed per Pennlsnd"l a. p. IN Tor
Eustsn per steamship t. q. Ward. jr. fiom Nsw-or.
fesns. AZ D. for rrGIlo and Ruatan. per steam
ship Stroma from New-Orleana
Malls sandwich islands per steamship Austras
urom Francisco close here dne IA at u AAls
for China and Japan, steamship Beige tItom
san FraBciscol close here Jcne lis Al pm, Maln
san Francisco close here June .eS at 2 p "a. Mails
for Australia New. Zealand, Sandwich, tul AMI samoan
Islands per steamship Alameda iron san franeisoos
':s S9s .rS t WITH n s
Mails for Cuba rail 10 Tampa Fla, and tAense ~
steamer via West Fla. close 81 this once asv -
$50 q IN.
-rhe schedule OF closing OF Trans Paoinc mails
uninterrupted ovcriaEa
e sa Mans from the Eat arriving ON tps ~
Gan Frsnolaco on the day Of sailing OF steamers sf'
patched thence 'hs 1MESSFY O. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Oaee New-york, N. Y. June 10 Aos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
OBITUARY.
FRANK II. DORcOy

Frank D. Dobson, who died on Friday, was one ~ me
welLknown Dobson brothers, all OF whom have been
more less distinguished banjo players. He was
in this city in 1897 His reputation as musician
rather less perhaps than that OF any OF bis brothers
and he best known as O theatrica. manager In
1867 he undertook the management OF the Wallace sis
married During the past few years he been mana
of the Alice Oates Company and at the time OF DIS
death he the owner Of the Cfwood House. ~ Key
port, ~ j. A.,
For the last thirty-fve years be has sunered rom
heart disease, but has persistcny carried on MS bus
often under conditions that would have oaunteo
any but man Of great energy. 49,
He died from dropsy superinduced by heart ulsease
His four brothers and two sisters survive hm as wen Is
his mother. wife and son.
The funeral will take place at 80 this morning nj the
home OF his sister, Mrs. T. Smith, No. 202 East Onehun
dred-and-tenth-gt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
SENATOR sHERMAN's DEMAND.

To the rotor Of The Tribune.
SIR: "Ihe Christian Union," in order to emphasize
it, dissent from Mr.. sherans speech. which speech
favors the allowing OF all legal voters the privilege
Of voting and OF having their votes counted says
athat the negroes Of the South must DO protected,
not by National force enanating from Washington,
but by a moral force emanating from the press and
tho schoolrpom, and that the successful statesman
OF the next quarter century must forget those things
which are behind and press forward toward the solu
ton of those problems whlrh arc growing almost
de y more oXigent TO our National liie' Is thefe
any question more exigcut, grown or growing In our
National life than this, that voter may vote and have
his vote cOuntedl Let us consider kindly the EN-
barrassmenth under which the Southern people labor
hut let us never at the North or South deprcciate
the privilege OF the ballot consent that It may DC
annulled Jealousy for that privilege has never been
Mr. shermans speech "a National force eInanatng
from Washington" is not "a moral force emanat
ing from the pross"i And not the delivery OF
the speech similar moral force Ii not why not ?
Brooklyn Juno H. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13

DIED.
coATs-At Providence r. T. on Juno H. Sarah Ann Auch.
incoss, wife Of James Coats
Funeral from Der husbands residence, 43 Wanst Provi
dence Wednesday the 10Th inst
Please omit flowers
o S late sSsd 90 today at
Interment at Holmdel MI.
FARNswoRTH-on Sunday. June IL Parker f. Farms
Funeral service, his late residence loe West 2sst.
Carl KaaSsrs tho ssh year her
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral ser
Ga Sc' J"as IS : at Socioi Nv LOO "'' VI w
LIZ MsTDs n Ii. Say duRs Of paralysis Ad'D' L
service, w be ned A. the residence o, MS aSnsa
June H. at 10 a. IN.
LIPPENcoTT-on Sunday June IL. George IdppencOtt In
Fa0srs sryss at the residence cns son pDen
MORRIsoN-On the 18th inst Juliet g. Morrison wifeot
Notice OF funeral hereafter
oLYPHANr-At Mornstovn. " j.. on Sunday. the 18th
NU ais 4i nn.T 1yR a EVENING IN papers.
PUNNETT-At Dobbs Ferry Of pneumonia, on Thurstay
morning; June 1887 william whtocs eldest son of Dr.
Funeral services at Zion Church Dobbs Ferry, Monday
Carriages will meet the COS train from New.York
II requested that no flowers be sent
Widow o9 John Prysr and daughter ofthe iate william
Chardavoyne. In the 18Th year Of hor age ,u,,
Carriages in waiting New Rochelle arrival Of the 1905
n. r.
ROBINsoN-on Sunday Jnne ~, Emmerlinc c.. wife ~
Gilbert Robinson date OF westchester N VI in her list
Relatives and friends attend the funeral from
her residence 10 West 52dst on Tuesday June ID
At 2ocock p. M.
sToUT-At New Brunswick, n. J.. on THURSDAY June 9.
Lewis r. stout in the I'm year OF his age ,,o,, ,.
funeral from bis late residence lOs Georgest on Monday
June Is. at $780, IN
UNDERwooD-At Irvington, n. J.. on Friday June 10.
1887 tho Rev Almon Underwood in the 18th year OF
his
Relatives friends invited attend the funeral SER
vices late residence Irvngton y. j. on Monday.
tho 18th inst, At $50 y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
SUIT BROUGHT BY MRS LANGTRY'S MANA GER.

DENVER, June l2-Mr Reynolds, Mrs. Langtrys
manager. yesterday brought suit against the Tabor
Grand Opera House 1929. which. ho claims,
st due him his percentage OF the receipts several
weeks ago while Manager McCour OF the Opera House.
was In New.York Mr. Reynolds desired TO make dates
here for the first three nights OF last week. but as the
Rag Baby" was booked here for the entire week. no
found It impossible to do Frank McKee, manager OF
the Rag Baby" company, agreed to give up the three
nights desired providing McCourt guaranteed that the
receipts OF the Rag Baby" company Tor these three
performa noes In any other town would he $1,000 Me-
Court expected stand DO per cent OF the loss
According 10 this arrangement tho " Rag Baby was
played at Greeley, Col, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights The receipts, however amounted 10
ony SI4I s5 McCourt therefore supplied the deficiency
and withheld from Reynoldss share OF the receipts at the
Tabor Grand Opera House say o9 rs MS nan Oh 'he
1na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
AN EllIyEyTLY BOsTOYIAE REsTA URANE

The odor OF sanctty which hangs over oil things
strictly Bostonian even pervades the has meat res
taurant OF the Somerse Club. and reveals itself 10
ths delicate aroma OF an aged aud honored mustness
@ refined as TO ba ge attained much the same elevated
MACE in the Bosonese oliactores as altar OF rose
The low-ceed room. the softtoned. -thoh-piiea car
nets the solemn hai-lighs, leod an air OF SOLID Eng
lish responsibility 10 this apartment Tor roasting
which not the Frenchiest OF the French entrees
by ,ha famous Chef can upset bow very Boston
,bis isr said New.York visitor who was taken into
one al the little lunches OF which the wives aud fam
lies OF members priv eyed TO partake 10 thIs
favored and exclusive gloom And that was al Gu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
EDWIN BoorpS COMPANY DELIGHTED.

BosroS, June IL tSpcciab. Edwin Booths season on
the road proved successful and his company returned In
the OF humor. The Home journal, speaking OF TINS,
says: seems that Mr.. Booth laid aside the mean
choly which long stood confessed and made him
self delightfully."- social during the entire trip lie sat up
at night during country journey aud played
cards and told .or., for the boys while the ladies In
the company we're his guests during much OF the tour
lie paid for Pullman accommodations Tor them, aha III
anything Interesting be he hired two teams and
drove about with them, making himself IN every, way
useful and entertaining being always thoughtful Oh
theirc onf orfp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
oALcNED OYSTER SHELLS FOR CANCER.

JTOm TIE NM York Wcdic1I J0urHH.
In n recent number of "1he Lancet" DR.. Peter
Hood. of London. refers to a communication OF bis
published In tho same Journal nearly twenty years
ago on tho value Of calcium carbonate In the form OF
calcined oyster shells as means OF arrestng The
growth OF cancerous tumOrs. In which nc
then reported, that of a lady nearly eighty years
old, tho growth sloushed away and LEFT healthy
surface alter o course Of tho remedy, much a.
would lilo on q shilling being taken once or twice
day In little warm water or tea. He now reports
another case OF scrrhus of the breast In the wife OF
q physician, In which the treatment was followed py
an arrest Of the growth and cessation OF tho PAIN
tho Improvement having now lasted for years, ana
Ia recfudescenco having thus fas occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13

ELEVATED RAILKUAU ADV EN- IoEMINI D
To the Edf,orof The Tribune
SIR: To what amount is the city treasury benefited
from tho many advertising boards at the Elevated
stationsi I cannot what right they have to OBJ
str,ct the view both east and west without permit
from the Mayor and Aldermen am positive from
the stand our Mayor has taken in regard to street Cd
structions he would oppose rather than favor II the
matter Is not taken consideration II will be but
very short before the guard rails from the battery
10 Harlem Bridge will be covered with advertise
nents. Respectfully yours +. A. WoRrHLEf'
Ae,r- York June IL 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
EASILY IDENTIFIED.

Ira Hale, aged and respected resident of Saratoga
Springs died suddenly at his residence Van Dorm
st last evening Mr.. Hale was born i.i Greenfield
and resided there than fifty years. Shortly after
he removed to Saratoga Springs he was given bill to
collect Of gentleman who had taken up his resi-
dence in Greenfield after Mr.. Hale lett While driv-
ing throu gh the town Mr.. Hale saw stranger coming
toward him. Upon approaching the stranger Mr. Hale
cried halt and presented the bill The man read
the bill, and, going down into his pocket Tor the
money inquired how Mr.. Hale knew he was the
debtor aOh. replied Mr.. Hale, " 1 knew you were
the Que 1 wanted. as l know everybody else in the
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
TO THE Graduates AT RROWN

PROVIDENCE. June 12.-The baccalaureate sermon to
the graduating class OF Brown University preached
in the First Baptist Meeting House to-day by President
Robinson He took his text from Revelations xiv, 9th
and 9TH verses He made q sarcastic arragnment of
tain modern phases Of religion the result of gospel
OF gush the ougrowth OF the principle that the law has
by and all IL love. He closed with words Of counsel
TO the graduating class In the evening the sermon be
fore the religious societies preached by the Rev. r.
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13

The cornerstone Of the edfce OF the First
German Evangelical Lutheran ST. Peters Church.
which is being built In Bcdforl-avc. Brooklyn, was
laid yesterday. The pastor, tho Rev. John J. Heisch
mann, put the stone in place and read the service
Prayer was made by the Rev. @. O. +. Haas, OF ST.
were the Rev. Messrs J. @. J. Petersen, of Jersey
City, and g. T.. Krotc of Holy Trinity Church. this
city. Tho music by the congregation and tho
Leasing Quartet The new building VIII cost S55, 900
and viii accommodate 1000 persons. The architecture
is Gothic, and the spire will DO LIZ feet high. a
parsonage Will be built the DcISbave. side Of the
eiJfce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13

MR. MANNING SPENDS SUNDAY QUIETLY .
Esecretary Manning passed quiet day at the Fifth
Hotel yesterday getting accustomed to land aud
recovering from the fatigue of his voyage He had
few callers all personal friends Secretary aud Mira
Endicott paid their respects to Mr. aud Mrs Manning on
Saturday night. having come to NowYork from Wash
ington on their way 10 Salem for n summer rest Mt.
Manning and the Secretary had long and pleasant con-
ference The ex-Secreary was especially DESTROYS 10
know from Mr. Endcott the political situation in New
England. Mr. Manning took q drive ia Central Park to-
ward evening He keeps closely ~ his at the hotel
and has his meals served there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
"yog" JOHNSTON ON THE Iy1sRsrArELAM

"JOE" JOHNSTON ON TIE INIERSTATE LAW.
From ne Rdnsas CITY Journal
General Joseph T. Johnston, United States Commits
soner of Railways, arrived in the city yesterday lie
looks hearty and hale than at bis visit here last
" This Is purely business trip l am gong from
here to OXaha tomorrow morning, where shall
look into tho Union Pacific railways business. From
there 90 northwa and make a tour of the Terrific
res and shall this way in about three weeks
or a month, coming IN on the Santa Fee
"Ot what nature will your Investigations boz
81 hardly know myself yet. shall look into the
business OF the roads"
" How do you lind the Interstate Commerce law
workingi"
have not had time to investigate II yet, and could
not speak ntelligentiy on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13

JAMESTOWN N Y. June IL tSpee,aD. Matthias Nader
with his wife and four children egraed TO this country
few weeks ago and to the neigbboring town OF
Warren The family were passengers on the steamship
Celtic When she in collision, recently. three OF his
children injured and Nader himself was badly
injuries and Yesterday son. seven also died from
he ia m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
rrryDy GFORGE IN PHTLA PHTA.

PHILADELPHIA. June II LSpecaD.-The Ant-Poverty
Society held its first meeting this evening at McCaulPs
Opera House. having its guest Henry George OF New
York Tho theatre was crowded with an Intelligent
audience, among whom were many ladies' The stage
was also filled with ladies and gentlemen and several
rich merchants noticed prominent place" IhsIe
was no charge for admission otherwise the Lecture wouo
not nave been permitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
KALtKAUA TRIEs TO KEEP CHEERFUL

san Francisco Dispatch 10 me Cincinnati Enquirer
The latest advices from the Sandwich Islands described
King Kalakaua as having had royal time since Queen
kaplOani departed for Europe. The King has re-
ceived from San Francisco dog-car very high In
the wheel. and English in pattern. The conveyance
greatly pleases His Majesty and the dusky bellies OF
Honolulu have all had sunday excursions therein TO the
delight and edca,ion OF tbs kingdom The arrest OF the
and his incarceration in the city prison
at Honolulu for drunkenness Is among the happenings
that show the effects Of the good Queen Kapolanis de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
ABs11yEyog NOR TEMPERANCE.

The committee on the establishment oil chuich
temperance societies al the Michigan Episcopal Con-
vention reDort.d that temperance necessarily Old not
mean total abstinence, that the movement was bryan
leo On broad Quotations. and that two kinds OF
societies designed-one tor the furtheranee OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13

trely adequate description Even the china and glass;
not to speak OF the finger bowls as distinct from
the glitter and frivolous air of Demopcos az Priscilla
Alden was from. the modern belle OF New-ferx
seasOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
CABINET OFFICERS VACATIONS.

FT1fN
II IL understood that Secretary Bayard will spend
tho greater portion of his vacation at his home IN
Delaware. Secretary Farchild has not decided u
take any vacation Secretary Endcott will spend
some week. at his Salem home Secretary whitney
will devote month % the leading summer resorts, and
Attorney General Garland will spend september al
uomlnY nm Akansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
TROrTIyG AT FLEETWOOD.

Trotng about NewYork Is being revived since the pas
pool bill To-day there Will be Fleet
wood Park one Will be for the 234 and the
for horses that have not beaten three mnutea